davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-30

y complete -tock Of bagging and
ties ct G. {. McCulloch's
Laudre'te- Philadelphia turnip seed
at CO. McCulloch's.
\ compete stock Of produce in
every vusioty, ut G. &. McCulloch's.
Corn, hay oats, wheat, bran and
cotton seed mcal, nj G.. G.. Mccall
och'-.
y mplete stock Of Key West and
llaynna cig.r-, at Z. c. McCuIloch'-
a fine stock of the best chewing
tobscco, at G. C., McCulloch's
Whttnkcr'- hams aud breakfast
bacon, &. G. McCulloch's.
Cnl tor low prices on Ilour, sugar
and coffee at &. 6. Met uilOch :.
Call for low prices on AL classes Of
Gnc groceries, at G. &. McCulioch's.
Everything that is good to eat in
the grocery lite con be bought cheap,
at T.. &. McCulloch's,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-30
THE SECOND TERN.
President Cleveland la the Ncw YORK
World

President Grover Cleveland, in HE
with the reporter of the
New York World. remarked that he
beIevcd that u place ou the plan OF
the Brunswck, conducted by NJ. Il.
Spaulding. would 20 inr toward Sc.
curing second term for the present
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-30

The demand increase, Tor Maddns
Mosqu to Mixture Manufactured 10y
Willis n Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

s'Ca Iral or Danton in the French Revolu-
 tion," by Laurence Gronlund, A. M, author of ''The Cooperative Commonwealth" is a story of the French revolution. Beginning with the sKsy to the French Revolution' the work leads us through ''The Rising Gen eration, :" s'The Middle-Clas Regime" "The Counter Revolution, /" "The Fraternity of the Jacobins," Scc., on to the terror and the present transition state. It is thoughtful, historical, interesting. The author knows his subject and what to say upon it. Lee x Shepard, publishers, Boston. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 ''The Store Boy, or the Fortunes of Ben Barclay" by Horatio Alger, jr., author of ''Do and Dare," Ragged Dick" and ''Tat- tered Tom" series, &c., is 8 good, sensible book for boys. It shows how manliness and energy push to the front and make boys grow; it shows what boys may do and what they may become with earnest purpose and good thought, as well gives glimpse of the other side. Porter & Coates, publishers, Philadelphia For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 "Wealth and Progress" is a critical exami- nation of the labor problem; the natural ba- sis for industrial reform, or how to increase wages without reducing profits or lowering rents; the economic philosophy of the eight hour movement by George Gunton. The work is divided into three parts: ''ln- creasing Productions; Its Law and Cause;''
 ssThe Law of Wages Stated and Historically Established;" and the Principles and Meth ods of Social Reform" The book is treas ure house of information in economics. Ev- cry theory and factor is set forth plainly and it's relations established. It is up with the 4i,oos and O mart of them D. Appleton G Go. For sale in this city by Judd the hookRaller.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12
Monday, December I2, 1887.
A NEW PENSION BILL.

This country is not yet through adding to the expenditure for pensions. A new pen sion bill is to be introduced by Senator Ed munds, and it is not improbable that there will be others Tks bill which Senator Ed munds has in charge is an ingenious and plausible one. It is said in it's favor that there are great many invalid soldiers who are pensioned at high rates (from $24 to STE month) for loss of limbs, blindness and equivalent disabilities with familiss-Nives and children-and no means of support, ex- cept, in some cases, the trivial earnings of the disabled soldier himself, other than the quarterly payments of pensions. If such a pensioner is killed by accident, or dies of a disease not contracted in his service in the army, his widow and children are not enti- tied to pension under existing laws, and they often become subjects of charity or paupers The community where such pen sioner and his family dwell are often sur prised to learn after his death that, in this country and in this age of liberal pensions, no part of his large pension is continued to his family.
 The new bill does not give the widow, whe has shared her husbands pension and his sorrows for many years, his big rate of pen- sion if receiving more than the widows rate, but it gives her the same pension that is given the widow of soldier who fell in the field, or died of disease easily shown to have originated in the service. It is not service pension bill. The presumption that death is due, directly or indirectly, to the pensioners great and long continued disabili- ties is almost conclusive without being shown by testimony. Such pensioners with their great disabilities are deficient in power to prevent and escape the bad effect of acci- dents. They cannot withstand the attacks of acute diseases. They die suddenly, with no physician near to give the required med ical history and death cause to entitle the widow or children to pension. This bill simply gives the widow and children, in- stead of the government, the benefit of the doubt as to the cause of death in such cases There is force in this. And it is quite probable that Congress will pass such bill
 But where is the pension business going to stop?
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12

year of about s34,OoO, gain on donations of about $12, ,000 and legacies of about $22, 900. This, as the Boston Herald points l out, is cheering to the friends of the board, but it really furnishes criterion from which to calculate the years receipts. Last year, with which the comparison is made, showed falling off over the previous year for the same months of some $15, ,OO0, being an exceptionally low income to the treasury.
 The increase this year has been about two thirds from legacies, which is an uncertain source and liable to be changed at any time. The Missionary Herald does not inform its readers of the relative number of churches which have contributed in this first sixth of the current year.
 General Butler has some good hard sense, and he showed it when he made answer to the request of General Butterfeld that he would join in the invitation to the Count of Paris to deliver the address at the reunion of the armies at Gettysburg next July. Said the bold Ben: Yours asking my consent and signature to an invitation to the Comte de Paris to deliver the address at Gettysburg, l answer by telegraph as requested. l am toe American, and I hope too much soldier of the war of the rebellion, to invite French man, who, because he was prince, was per=
 mitted to play soldier for his own aggran- dizement on the staff of commanding gen. eral in that war, and who as such officer was at one time at the head of that generals bureau of information, and for want of knowledge of the peculiarities of our people and the idioms of our language, did his com mander, as happen to know, great mischief, to speak for the armies of the United States at the reunion at Gettysburg. I would rather agree to any officer of the rank of colonel or above who served through the war to be such representative of our soldiers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12
HOW TO DETECT POISON IN CANDY.
Simple Tests Given by Dr. Edsons From the New York Tribune.l

Simple Tests Given by Dr. Edsons
 From the New York Tribune.l
 With the approach of the holiday season comes the annual array of cases of poison ing from eating adulterated candy. A few have already been reported as an earnest of what may be expected later. As usual, in- vestigation proved that in almost all of them the sickness was due to other causes than that at first given. But this fact does not quiet the alarm aroused in many mothers by the announcement of even a single case. They become suspicious of all confectionery, no matter by whom manufactured, and the children are deprived of their bon-bons in consequence This;vholesale denial of what, to the little folks, is one of the chief de- lights of the holiday season, is entirely un- called for, if the health board officials are any authority on the subject. They assert that candy made by any frst-class manufac-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12
The Only Remedy
 FOR Contagious Blood Poison,

MT. D. B. Adams. Union, South Carolina. writes :: II was af1icted with terrible case of blood poison for about thirteen months. was treated by the best physicians, and used various kinds Of remedies but received no substantial relief. finally tried the Swift SDecific and about four bottles cured me SVS CoI. B. H. Kieser, editor and proprietor of tny IngnsF 1ReisAi 5, iss7, l writes so'' When was Q young man, through indiseretion. I con, me for years. Some five or six years since was troubled with pains, pains s3 1s,1 as 10 advertised the s. s. S. in my paper for several years, I concluded would try 1t to see 1T there was any efficacy in the medicine. commenced using it according to directions and used half dozen bottles. was once at seven miles and have, never felt any, return of the old malady. After experiencing the I Ihe result am sixty-eight years of age and I feel now like young man t and can sn go to to eight thousand ems without any tncon- venience. I send you this without solicita- MT. F. WoehI, 211 North Avenue, Chicago, under date of June 12, 1887, writes: "I deem ceived from your excellent medicine. con tracted very severe case of blood poison ing a63ut two t yeaFs asG gr store t6e 6f pr prietor of which persuaded me to buy 8 sure cure cure. r used @ six bottles of of his stun and grew worse all the time. At last got friend who told me that your medicine had cured him. I went to the same druggist again and demanded your medicine. He re- mctantIy sold me twelve bottles, and am now perfectly cured. I write this for the benefit of sufferers, to prevent their being deceived by false representations. thank you again for the beneht derived from your ! Dr. ]. N Cheney, a prominent physician, residing in EllaviIle, Schley County, Georgia, in a letter recounting the infallible success he has in curing contagious blood poison cases in his extensive practice, writes: fsThose who know the almost inevitable, will welcome your discovery of s. &. S. as a boon to humanity. The medical profession, always wary of proprietary medicines, is coming slowly, and in some cases secretly, to the use of s. $. s. in cases of blood dis order, Of course medicine that cures poisoning in it's worst form must purify the blood of every disorder"
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12

BARGAINS.
That Are

To day we offer another lot Of 50 of those satin lined EIysian OvercOats at the same price, $15 each, and would say to any one that wants the best Elysian Overcoat ever offered for $15 that this lot will more than please them. They were made in our own Workroom, and were designed to be sold for $25, but big lot coming in late we have decided to move them at once, regardless of the cost.
 To-day we offer at the Greatest Value fin Fine OVercO8ts ever shown one lot of 1I5 fine Seal Brown Aersey OVercOats at the have had come in this week, and, we say, without fear of contradiction, that as good an Overcoat cannot be bought in New Haven to-day for s25.
 To-day we offer a large lot of Mems Black Chinchilla Overcoats, all sizes 34 to A, at the low price of $5 each. They are made with velvet collars, a strong, dHra- ble lining, and cut double breasted. They would be cheap at $8.5O, but at our price, $5, they will last but few days. To-day we offer Mems and II OvercOats at $20, $22, $28 and $30, that could not be made by any custom tailor in New England for less than $10or $15 more than our price, and then would not be as de- sirable garments as we offer. To-day we offer as a specially several new lines of CIliIdren's OVercOals, cut with full Coachmen Capes made from strictly all-wool Cassimere and Cheviots, at the popular price of $5 each. These coats are the nobbiest and best style garments in our Children's Department at any price, and are 8 great bargain at Five Dollars.
 To-day we offer Children'S OVercOats to fit Boys frOm 8 to 10 years at SI. 50 each, These are not shoddy goods, as the price would indicate, but good, warm substantial Overcoat at $1 .50
 c. E. LONGLEY < CO.,,
 1O1, 1O3, 1O5 Church Street,
 NEW HAVEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12
s11e 9unrna1 and Gn1nrier
Notice

NOE1ce!
 We cannot accept anonynaous return rejected communications In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square Gone inch) one insertion, $1 20: each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week $3 %; one month, $1eO0
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, IS cents per line. Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerals 25 cts. each. Local Notices 20 per line. Advertisements on second page one price and 6 half.
 dlate business Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
 furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time or a large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares. one year, $70 three squares, one year, $100
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12

A Kentucky man is trying to reform, and congratulates himself and the cause of tenn perance on the fact that he has got down to ten drinks day. He says that he used to drink an average of twenty-fv glasses of whisky 8 day, yet was never drunk day in his life to speak of. His former consumption was one hundred and ffty-two gallons year, but now it is down to the paltry amount of sixty three gallons.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12

It would hurt New England if there should be any general trouble with western farm mortgages. The loan companies of Boston alone hold 81, ,00O western farm mortgages on which $76, ,000, 900 is outstanding. The in- surance companies of Hartford hold mort gages on western farm lands to the amount of 70,O00, ,000 on which from $5,O00,0 900 to $6, 900, 900 interest is paid annually.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12

English customs officers are puzzled what
 to do about goods made in Germany and France with English marks put on them, sent to England and then reshipped to other countries as English goods. If they permit the goods to pass through discredit is cast upon English manufacturers, and if they stop them English vessels lose the job of carrying the goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Burnett's story "Little Lord Faunle- roy" has reached it's fortieth thousand. This is not surprising, for it is very delightful story.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 15 GENTS WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTE, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12

The Missionary Herald reports the re- ceipts of the American board for the
 first two months of the financial year to be $78, ,71209 from donations $49, ,795. 83, from legacies $28,916.26. This is an in crease over the amounts received during the corresponding period of the preceding
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12

Owners of land in the grazing sections have managed to fence in large tracts of gov ernment land by purchasing sections all around large number of sections of the public land and running fences around on their own lands. Their cattle, thus enclosed, roam where they please, and there being no outlet, no one wants to buy the land still be- longing to the government. One remedy proposed is to establish a public highway, four rods wide, around every section, to be made part of the public land system, own CTS being compensated wherever their land is taken. This will not only prevent the trick cry complained of, but will facilitate travel and enable the owners of sections, wherever located, to reach rivers or settlements with out travelling for miles to get around their neighbors.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12
CLAIRVOYANGE.

MRS. J. J. CLARK, Business, Test and Healing Medium, 228 GROWN STREET, convinces all who visit her that she is genuine medium Her veget- able curatives, compounded by herself, have a surprising control over disease Hours to 12 m, 2to 5 p. m and evenings. Diagnosing by lock of hair.by letter, $2. oc14
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12

The last report of the British postmaster general contains some facts which have 8 bearing upon the discussion of postal tele- graph for this country. This document shows that the use of telegraphie communication is by no means so extensive, proportionately, in Great Britain as in the United States, nor is it's use increasing so rapidly as 8 normal growth of business would require. That can only be explained evidently by the assump- tion that the government control does not offer sufficient facilities and conveniences to induce increased traffic. Having a monopoly of the business it is not compelled, as private corporations, te meet competition by inn provements and added conveniences. What is perhaps more significant is the cost of the British service. Every year there is large deficit to make up from the public treasury This deficit, according to the latest report, has grown from $5 1000 in 1880 to 2,350, 900 in 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-12

ss7 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26


A. vl be seen by tbs following IS
tract from short address Delivered
by Judge Bach on .he third day OF the
term ofcourt now being held ia yellow
stone county. the Judge proposes To
inaagurate new order 81 things IN
tine itdiciel district over which he pre-
Sides Judge Cohurn. his predecessor,
wa.. very lraient IN theml. fer ol court
derorun. and as a result spectators
aud officers had become more or less
careless IN their behavior aud dress.
Ne believe with Judge Bach that equal
deicrance is due - Church and court.
fine .Iul-a said:
As this il the drst time that { haye h3d
the pleasure - preside over this court. !
have "a few remarks which wish 10 make
and viii say that have So murh respect
Tor the courts that never address q jury
man or grand Juror IA any shape or form
without arising to spegk - them, aud
hope that They may hatrtAut much respect
WHEN the court arises 70 addrtss them.
Ny little experience la this county shows
that there i- a e.,relessnes, in the conduct
of tine court room that is almost ii not
Quitea contempt ofroGrt, IL lisa contempt 81
iusticc. do not know oi any place ia this
community tnat j. more worthy nf the re-
spect ithore whpattend it han this court.
unl Il Doe the church. There IS 40 place
I, :.
he so careful and 80 respectful as ia the
count room ! do not mean the indis iduui
vino presid,s over it. NOW ii yoa want a
court ui this kind you can only have il by
making q he court iee tire soleunity ahirh
ought 10 hll thiS room. and that cannot he
when mcn come in here and sticl their feet
up So ihat the court -el, more fcct than
t,c.. and say ihaf ll.i- shall J., the most
dIEnHed piaee IL this county except the
church. Thu-a who cb.nc IN here are wei
rau,e. and believe ID IL your duty 10 come
here When yuu cnmc hero yun viii wear
taar coat, aud yaa n.tl .rep your fert
down OF the rails, anH YOU WI, camc ltr..
10 Keep order. OF st..f away; AM direct
She attorneys that when tley a. $50 t.rsa
tl4t they cannot sit without hatlr- their
h.et apou BE chairs or tables. that there g.
another part ~ The hons. where they can
go aud pat their .set on q. chairs aud ia.
Bile WANT j fan court room. it is-4ie to
the CONT sud IT, the Jury. 1t Is your duty
to come IA aud sit a- y1a would in place,
where good arler i. preserved. II Aou
come Ia here fur riot and hu ypu have
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26

II enterprise will make a prosperous
town. TT. Benton Ought 10 be city
OF 10000 inhabitants within "a j ear.
Her people not only give tie local pa
per a hearty support, bat IN the sun
day issue OF the 1t. Paul Globe Of the
18TH inst. they had fall pa-e adver-
tIsement descriptive of the town and
ns many advantage. From ~,uh "a
7o~iuga rich harvest viii undoubtedly
h. gafnrred.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26

Mai. Maeinnis finds an msou.iu
champion in the Inter Mountain IL
viii doubtless be pleased 10 lrarn that
ne paper which could lind no word,
save ol condemnation him when he
hast ran for delegate now has great
moving OF it, bowels Of compassion
Tor his treatment by the president.
The major will now rs then stand
from under. Miner
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26

proposition ha. heau made and
may be inauguratei 70 transfer the
consular ser, ICE from the state ~ the
trea -nry department - a. 10 identify
that important branch of the public
service more completely with CONNER
clal Interest," The cousular service is
concerned more directly With be Gus.
toms bushes. The practice of max
ing political hacL aud henchmcn con
sul- isas erotes4ue n tbs iniuiious TO
the business interests oi the couutf-.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26
mcnIanA tEns.

y ar 'te i.etn 't.f -.N t.'i.t-
.o'a .l'n IHtie "h me e"',H ...e 9.
'.t- """' ...ta7-
.t1ii- .r..i.v Is f. U-n. uf
Ifsh ,ftn Is g.f t to4r gt..-. t.,o.
i,i... ANA fe.o t.fl-. tr. Ir.....i 4.
I.itn Wood -,n'- SHEEN rauri. oue.
d.,g ls-t ,ee.l fs L.4l- - .att-
ANA eNa4 ,,.r. aD negl..t-lAl-hsnd
man.
auf,ron- l,.p. ~ianoi ia. GRAND
in.y. t-hap0ef.i rrol nci.r.olis. nm
=. .i..... ru.u. n.t.. q...a. .r.f.n.
liviu uuto.tlc. sfrl.r i.tforo. lh. t.a
in SOME re-u.rt~ thsrar.. not ue.4..-
-.r, 10 mention fd.i'eiou- ,a-u.at
.,ili ,rohahI. o. antsr.u. mtA. 4l.s4.
,l-r.fl. ,cea.i,4i II. this GENTRY -ltt.-
~ Press.
'iFiil l'"', il''
i"'' ''''i'
~ - ~ -
t'''""
p..tNef ii i3.
liquors r. ,.' %
.ieeN' .''i" t''' 40 -. p, ''.'i' '''.-
'"i ~ 'iNi''''''' '..'
''''i'' ''i' "''.'' ''''''''
Col. q. A. Rr8a1watef.. president 0f
Che Montana Central returned Oh
Sunday evening from Ms trip to +.
Paul Port Butord. tuua l-,. Fort
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26

II T.. LaWreucr. founder and e,iitor
Of the sun River sun. has .oid ont his
interest in that journal and announced
his intention OF leaving he tcrrit CRY.
The sun viii continue 10 shine under
the management of -fock company
with = ". tOr~on a.. EDITOR
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26

The -. PaulGiobc. hot content with
its Minnesota and Dakota editions.
is now issuing Scandinavian edition
set in -candinalian type. For euteg
prise, tie Globe lead, aii the western
ami northwestern papers
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26

The Florida senator@hip Is iinaily
and satisfactorily settled by the ,let-
tion Of samuel paseo. ia the io'nt lc.-
i>lative session last week Jones
Is lett NOW 90 pursue the phantom oi
an unrequited love. Ills dove has
hown across the high sens, 70 be ont
OF his reach.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26
WORKING GLASSES


S.. arc nov prepared to furnish aii Glasses with
e-nrl ynent home the whole 81 the time, or tor
t4te.r ~fare moments. Business. new. b rht AMI
81. .sflhie, Persons Of either easily earn from
astat, 10 $500 per evening. and proportional
sHu. ~ dixoting all their time 10 the bu-iucss.
iiat- and girl, earn nearly a. much a. men. That
old s. 80 see this NAV send their address. and
fhe business. we make this oder. To such a. are
mt eel satisfied We will send one dollar To- paw
TOR ne trouble of writing. Full particulars and
64tlt free Address GEORGE ~rfNsoS x co.
F.rr land. Maine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-26
Tfain WaecAer5 Sh0.

4 spaoial Of the Sth from tine city
of Mexico. say-. \ Heea ago a tram
on the Mexican National railroad ran
over and killed Neswsn near pat-e-
lusg.. tHs t,l-u.~ 81; tie .r4. msu